[One-day Osaka tour] Choose any attractions you like｜Dotonbori, Shinsaibashi, Kuromon Market, Tsutenkaku, Sumiyoshi Taisha Shrine

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This is definitely the choice for you!!!
Feel free to choose where you want to go~


Osaka Aquarium The Osaka Aquarium (also called Tempozan Aquarium) on the edge of Osaka Port is known as the largest aquarium in the world. There are huge and gentle whale sharks, cute king penguins, capybaras, sea otters and many other star animals. , and the most special thing about Osaka Aquarium is that there are stingrays, small sharks and other creatures that are less likely to be touched in the touch area. The night time of Aquarium after 5 pm is also very popular, which is fun when traveling with children in Osaka. Recommended attractions.

2. Shinsaibashi·Dotonbori Shinsaibashi is located in Chuo District, Osaka City, Osaka Prefecture. It is the lively area that best represents Osaka. Starting from the Shinsaibashi Shopping Street to the east of Midosuji, department stores, specialty stores, high-end brand stores and other shops are lined up one after another. It is one of the best business districts in Japan. The dream and goal of many people is to own their own store in Shinsaibashi. It can be said that this is the commercial center of Osaka.
Dotonbori is a canal located in Osaka City, Osaka Prefecture, Japan. It was originally dug by businessman Yasui Doton during the Warring States Period. Today, it is famous for its nearby theaters, commercial and entertainment venues, and is a famous downtown area in Osaka.

3. Kuromon Market "Kuromon Market" is a shopping street located in Minami Ward, the center of Osaka. The name of the market comes from a nearby temple called Yuanming Temple. Because the gate of the temple is dark black, people call the market near the temple "Kuromon Market". In this market, conger eels in summer and puffer fish in winter are quite famous, so about 10% of the fresh fish shops have signs saying they are puffer fish shops.
There are about 150 various shops in this area with a total length of about 580 meters, and the road is always filled with an endless stream of people. Stores specializing in fresh fish, blowfish, and turtles, restaurants, fruits and vegetables, butchers, pickles, dried foods, Japanese confectionery, and Western confectionery are all packed together, and every corner exudes the vitality of this market.
"Kuromon Market" is full of various snacks that live up to the name of "Osaka, a city willing to spend money on its food."

4. Shinsegae Tsutenkaku Tsutenkaku is an observation tower located in the Shinsegae Commercial Street in Naniwa District, Osaka, Japan. It and the shopping street next to it form an entertainment area called "New World". There are three floors of ticket offices and shopping areas at the bottom of this tall tower. There are large HITACHI advertising words on the tower body, and there are two floors of indoor observation decks on the top and an outdoor observation deck on the top floor, which is very unique. Many tourists come to this popular tourist attraction to overlook the entire Osaka cityscape, and the surrounding Shinsekai Hondori Shopping Street is a must-eat paradise that cannot be missed here. Among the many delicacies, Tsutenkaku Kushikatsu is the most famous.

5. Osaka Castle Park Osaka Castle was built in 1931 as a symbol of power in the Toyotomi Hideyoshi era. Since its construction, it has been an important war stage in Japanese history. Together with other nearby attractions, it is collectively called Osaka Castle Park. Various types of trees are planted in Osaka Castle Park, such as cherry blossom trees, plum trees, maple trees, etc., which bring different looks to Osaka Castle every year. It is a must-visit place for many people when visiting Osaka!

6. Umeda Sky Building The Umeda Sky Building consists of two buildings, east and west, with a height of about 173 meters. The top floor is the "Sky Garden Observation Deck", one of Osaka's must-see attractions! The Sky Garden Observation Deck is a 360-degree observation deck. Walking on the corridor, you can look around the night view of Osaka Umeda without blind spots. In addition to the indoor observation deck, the Umeda Sky Garden also has an outdoor sky corridor, and the view is even better.

7. Abeno Observation Deck HARUKAS 300
"Abeno HARUKAS" is currently the tallest building in Japan, with a total of 60 floors and a height of 300 meters. The 58th to 60th floors are listed as observation floors and are the famous "Abeno Observation Deck HARUKAS 300". Not only can you have a 360-degree view of Osaka's cityscape from a height here, it's also a great place to enjoy the night view.

8. Shitennoji Temple is the first official Buddhist temple in Japan. It was built by Prince Shotoku in 593. Shitennoji Temple has experienced many disasters and reconstructions in its more than 1,400-year history, but it still tries its best to present the architectural style to the world when the temple was built in the Asuka Period. There are many national-level buildings and cultural properties in the temple, such as the five-story pagoda, the treasure house, the Pure Land Garden of Paradise and other popular attractions. A flea market is held at Shitennoji Temple on the 21st and 22nd of every month. There will be many stalls selling items, attracting many tourists to dig for treasures.

9. Sumiyoshi Taisha Shrine Sumiyoshi Taisha Shrine is definitely a must-visit first-class attraction. Legend has it that this ancient shrine was founded by Empress Kamiko about 1,800 years ago. It is the headquarter of Sumiyoshi Shrine in the country and enshrines the "Sumiyoshi Three Gods", the patron saint of navigation.
In the myth, the three gods of Sumiyoshi guided Empress Jingu to conquer Korea, blessed her with a triumphant victory and the smooth delivery of the future Emperor Onjin, and helped her survive the crisis of domestic rebellion. So Empress Jinko built a shrine here to worship the three gods. Later, Empress Jinko was also worshiped together with the three gods at Sumiyoshi Taisha Shrine.

10. Osaka Living Museum of Past and Present Osaka has been an important city in Japan since ancient times because of its geographical location on the sea. Since the Nara period, Osaka has been a port for trade, and its economic activities have been very developed. Afterwards, through the Warring States Period and the Shogunate Period, Osaka's status and scale continued to grow under the construction of various political powers. As the economy develops, the lives of Osaka citizens have become more colorful. If you want to understand the life of ordinary people in Osaka in the early days and the living environment at that time, then the Osaka Museum of Housing and Living is definitely a must-visit attraction for tourists. The Osaka Life Present and Past Museum has reconstructed the appearance of downtown Osaka in the Edo period in a building, allowing visitors to wear kimonos and walk among traditional Japanese houses and alleys to take photos and check in. There is also a miniature model of the evolution of Osaka City. Give everyone a glimpse into the daily life of Osaka citizens for hundreds of years. After visiting the Museum of Osaka Life Now and Now, outside the museum is the "Tenjinbashi Shopping Street" known as Japan's longest shopping street, which will definitely make your knees weak.

11. Nakanoshima Park is a waterfront park located between the Dojima River and the Tosa Goku River. With a total length of approximately 1.5 kilometers and an area of ​​10.6 hectares, Nakanoshima Park is loved by citizens as a green leisure space in the city center. It was born in 1891 (Meiji 24th) and was the first park in Osaka City. In the park at that time, Osaka's first beer house was also opened, providing an urban leisure space together with a cafe. High-end restaurants such as the Western restaurant "Yinshuilou" and the Japanese restaurant "Qinghualou" are also lined up in the park. There is also a Noh stage called "Suiyanagikan" near the back of the current Central Public Hall, where Kongo-style Noh performances are performed regularly. Jiutei Hotel was once the only hotel in Osaka equipped with facilities for foreigners to stay, and it is said that there was once a Naniwa Hot Spring nearby. Nakanoshima Park was truly a luxurious park at the time. The current park has a rose garden consisting of about 3,700 roses of 310 species. The rose garden is open for viewing from mid-May to mid-October. It is also lit up at the end of the year, and there is an endless stream of tourists, making it very lively. Nostalgic buildings such as the Central Public Hall and the Prefectural Nakanoshima Park Library stand nearby, and their views have been included in the "Top 100 Osaka Scenic Spots".

12. Nihonbashi Nihonbashi in Osaka was built in 1619 during the Edo Shogunate period. It was a wooden bridge 40 meters long and 7 meters wide, spanning the Dotonbori River. Osaka Nipponbashi underwent many reconstructions in the following hundreds of years. The Osaka Nipponbashi you see today was built in 1969 and is 28 meters long and wide. The area extending south of Nihonbashi in Osaka has become a very famous shopping district, covering the Chuo District and Naniwa District of Osaka City. Osaka Nihonbashi, Tokyo Akihabara, and Nagoya Osu are known as Japan's three major electrical appliance streets. There are a large number of electrical appliances and 3C merchants in the business district. Tourists who want to buy cheap and easy-to-use electrical appliances will definitely fall in love with this place. Osaka Nihonbashi is also a center of popular culture and is known as "Kansai Akihabara". It sells many anime, toys, dolls and other products. Of course, there are also many maid cafes, which can be said to be a paradise for otakus.